The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 1-26

V •tjgVKpOTMHfM { M M r e w C r y f a r F l a t e h a r ' a f^ACTHDI A t A o I UnIM fffrt fa m Toe East Always Bandit, sad which has t>m far c m c m 39 tm k , has twa* the Mfwittfir© of I , - - * as# M « feooa made m is s hie, per- »oaal KiperTieJoa afaeo if* infancy. i /X /C K C n C Allow no oncto deceive you In this. OwcteriNtO) Ifrifttinm* «td Jusfc-aa-foed" are hut ■ ’ that trifle with and endanger the health of Chfl4wttw"3r jKLejaaciPfL^ Drop* and Soothing Syrapa. . I t is pleasant It contain* aeither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic sufeafnnee. it* age is if* guarantee. For more than thirty years it ha* heen in Constant use for the relief o f Constipation, Flatulency, *Wind Colic and Diarrhoea I allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and b y regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aid* the assimilation o f Food; jiv in g healthy and natural sleep. TheCWldTen’aBanaceaHPhe Mother’* Friend. g e n u i n e CASTOR!A a i w a y s pBears the Signature o f In UseBor Over 30 tears T h e K in d Y o u H o v e A lw a y s B o u g h t *' Th# VOHtKfbtTVr ' ? , '-1 Why Take Chances S~ONiiYOUR— h ^ ~ 4 » * 1 * , . * ^ * t Sp * ^ , ' ' In, buying & ready made Suit w ^Overcoat when you can be assured of perfect satisfaction by letfchng us mafe* your Sait or Overcoat to order? Exclusive­ nture i* the keynote of^our prices. Theni is certain Satisfaction in onr service. XENIA, OHIO. Let us have your* Cream! W e are paying the best prices and will give a f&ir and im­ partial . test, with prompt service. HoustoniaC. &I. Co. R. T. NELSON, Agt. AmariMri * t * e l Pint** M dmW* Britan ■ Nldmlnete#Fens* Bepatr* Beery Feet* DielstaingrRod', Frwteits iteefc fromLightning ■ If# Atopies R*iinlr*d Omtt-Wm Burned, Dee- SnqrtecWeed*uni Vtimoit L * M a tw ft ifH * *m * t$ !» Me** ' VMlWlMe.' & m «fe smm hie further Infermatien Halt th# ■* * * MM wawtf MmmSm# Steel Fenm P*m ‘ fS ltSCU C LUM B E R CO* Th& CMarvilfo Herald i ' . * r Y e*#* ■ ■ KARLH BUU , - ” * r* "M . EUHsor ir:at^i,i.i!m"?55?r Entered *t the Post-Office, Cedar- vtile, October St, 188?, M **aoud eliw*matter, FRIDAY, JANUARY » » 1«S England ha* four million men in training and at the front. A call haz gone out for another half million to Be ready to take p-.rt when the great xfc summer follow* our boy*. .* campaign opens ne t mg the arrival of The food administrator* over the country are peimittlng a higher charge, for food stuff where it ia de­ livered. Another charge should he permitted where the customer has the goods charged. The countryaliouldbcona cash basis It would be best for the merchant' and the customer.' Then after the war keep it that wav I f business was on a cash Basis there would be no fail­ ures. IMPROVINGTHE’ 1918WHEATCROP TopDressWith.,ManureandFertilizer and Increasethe Yield. -The bureau o f crop estimates o f the United States department of agricul­ ture reports, an increase Of four per cent In the acreage of fall-sown wheat, a* ComparedWith that jwwn in the fall of 1916. This would be highly en­ couraging, were it not for" the'fact .that much^of this Is in poor condition, JLs In fact ten per cent under the aver­ age condition of the last ten years. Un­ less the coming spring Is-remarkably "favorable for the development o f win­ ter wheat,' the 193,8 crop will be' aven [smaller than that o f 1917, * We have but one mope chance for Increasing our 1918 bread-grain crop, and this is by top-dressing either with fertlHzer or wttb manure. In the lat- !ter case the work ma$r he done atonce, the manure, being spread thinly, and evenly, preferably with .the manure spreader. Manure so used protects the Wheat from-winter Injury, and at 'the same time 'stimulate* growth In the cold weather of early spring. Every day gained,at this season is Just so .much crop Insurance ' .When fertilizer is used it must be applied Just as growth, starts In the early spring... It is then that‘available ,plant food Is most needed, and .when ’If la -most efficient in causing th* plant to "tutor out" and Increase the number o f «*ed-bsaring stems. Ferti­ lizer used at this time may change crop failure to, crop suceese, and I* .certain to give results when the Wheat : * as- sown late, or when ,it was, sown 'with- an Insufficient supply o f plant .food., „ -. >\ Farm Economy Thi Biggost Lost on Farms Today is Perishable Posts and Poor Fence Profit* A m Mddb by M*nagiogf>i EArm on* BuBines»|Basisg' Use American Steel Fence Posts id« by American-5ta*l!lc Wfr* Company^ 3E Y L A S T A L IF E T IM E Thens*ndsln use In the past ISyears. Which have nofcfottsd, rusked or butusd because they *te heavy ziu# aoatod inside and outside. FOOD PRODUCTION! ENDANGERED RV FREIGHT EMBARGOES, . During the last -weeks of December, 1917, absolute embargoes were placed on- rail shipments of phosphate rock from Florida, This fpet was.widely reported,in the dally press, yet few people realized Its true significance If the.embargo continues"It wilt force the closing of many fertilizer factories all over the United States, and will render impossible' maximum production of food crops So badly, needed In .these times of war. An embargo of this kind, necessary though It be, vitally affects the mainspring of our national welfare. The first big effect of such an em­ bargo is to cause the closing of all de­ partments o f many fertilizer plants. However, 8the. big effect of this em­ bargo on1 rock phosphate movement Is on the farm itself, where fen* tillzer la needed for the work o f food production. Lubor is short, greater production can only be secured through higher acre' yields produced by using what labor we havp on land so ferti­ lized As to make It productive. In tbl*. light, then, a continued embargo on rock phosphate; however necessary It; may be from the transportation view- point, Is a great national calamity. It} affects both our agrlcultu ll produce tion and the ability of our country to win the war speedily and certainly. What can you do to help? Many things! Order Spring •upplles“nowu-fertlllz* or* and farm machinery; feeds and seeds; lime, and other n 'ded ma­ terials. ' Unload aa soon as ths car arrives, taking from the car whenever possible. Do ysur part n6w, and trust tb&t tbs other man will also do liis. This is the spirit of true co-operation, and is the only Solution of difficulties caused by ttmit* J»A•niMMuallAaK •> . Nature'* FunUhmSnt. Sure. ft&nctss Is punishment for break­ ing one o f nature’s laws, and Ignor­ ance of the law Is no excuse, Nature {* kind, but she knows no pity for ignorance-sunless we are willing to pay yesrs of pennaucs for * day’s neg­ ligence. .... * SUNNY SCSOOL le s* on 4 — Rpst Quarter, Janu­ ary 2 7 ,1 9 1 8 , PILES FISTOLA ASOAOi DISEASESOFTHERECTUM W.YfcrWOf IMwtM4*ft*Wrtwf-B mi tta *’****« ff-'fi’iy<-» 1Hi* ri y.lrf*W>(W.t V.MlB «.l ^, iW'Mi*rff.'Hr.ihftnw WMIM,* * v *t WMKlt. *%JV tmt*t< < rant, dr . j. j . M c C lellan BSkw CsuanutO. Oidteek 44tS«t THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES Text Of ths Lesson, Mark isl-12— Memory Veree, Mark 2:5—Golden Text, Mark 2jt0—Commentary Pro- pared by R*v. 0, M» Stearn#,, Tills ieeson on theforgiveness of sins ISfound InMatt. 9 and Luke 5, as well as in MS.k,, .Tbs necessity o f the for­ giveness of our eln* IS seen in Christ’s commission that repentance and re­ mission o f stag should be preached In Ms name among all nations; in Peter’s exhortation ,at Pentecost that they should repent and be baptised in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins, and In Paul’* declaration at Antioch that through this Man is preached unto you the forgiveness of sins, and by him all that believe are Justified from* all things (Luke 24:47; Acts 2:88; 18:88,30), On the.occaslon of tho Incident o f our lesson he was teaching in a house in Capernaum, and there were Phariseea and doctors of the law sitting by which were come out of every town o f CfalUee, pad Ju? llaa. and Jerusalem: and the power of the Lord Wag present to heal them . (Luke 5:17). The meeting was dis­ turbed by mett uncovering the root to let down through It a man Sick of tho palsy, lying on a bed, whom four o f his friends bad brought to Jesus, he- Hcying that he would heal Mm, "When they Could not reach Jesua with their sick friend b«Kgiu6e o f the .multitude about the house, their faith and perse­ verance took this Method o f accom­ plishing- th^ir object, The Pharisees and the doctor* were probably dis­ turbed by tills unusual proceeding, but Jhe Prince of Peace was Surely culm as usual: He had been preaching the "Word4to all who CttuMbear him, open­ ing to them the Scriptures, as was Ms CUstoitt (Luke 24:27^ 44),' but now he turns to the rickManwlththe wonder­ ful words* "Ron, be of gofia cheer, thy sltiS he forgiven thee." He 'was brought that Ms body'mlgbt be heated, and many are thinking more of that , eVeh mow, than o f the forgiveness of their sins, but the healing of;the soul is the first and MHmptfrtant tMng. "Ye must be born again" Is? (he essen­ tial word for even a NlcodemnS, and . the new birth includes the forgiveness o f sins. ’ When We an'sinners plead guilty, and truly receive the Lord Je­ sus, putting att our trust in Ms. great sacrifice of httooff tor tour sins, be­ lieving thathis own self bore our sins Inbis owd body bn.the cross, wounded for our traaSgriSMonib bruised for’ our iniquities, the* 'we can rejoice that wo huve been made children o f God, utvipu-d in the' Beloved, and in Mm have redempfldi^ the forgiveness o f par M bs , wf^NSe assurance that they ehail never be%MStfoq«d to t » (Kom, tn8 ; John. t m t v m m S m ta * 4835), ft nrweimn titmt Jesus saw their faith pr*. 6)v which may,have in­ cluded the fkith■ o f the sick man, but wo know from the story o f the Romrin centurion, the ffryo-Phoentclan woman and tho'Capernaum nobleman,that onr faith can bring Mossing fto others (Mutt. 8:18; ll^ $ ; John 4:60). Noth­ ing seems to please onr Lord like great faith, a eimple childlike confidence in him. Just taking him at Ms word and counting ou bbu to do os he hns said; and without faith it ia impossible, to please Mib' (Heb. 11:0), yet how often he had to say to Ms disciples, "O ye o f little faith" (Matt. 8:20; 0:30; 14:31; 10;S). Ths. Scribes said, truly when they said, "Who CUn forgive sins but God only?" (v*. *0. Andlt theyhad add­ ed: This man mustbpGod*theywould lmve reasoned. Correctly, but seeing Mm only as a man they accused Mm of blasphemy. No mortal man can for­ give sins, whether he bo priest, or bishop, or archbishop, or pope, but the humblest believer Is authorized to lead n sinner to Christ and show him In the Word the way o f forgiveness, and the Spirit by MS Word wIU give assurance o f forgiveness to every true penitent./ Jesus perceive* all our reasoning* (vs, 8) .and knows every thought of our hearts .and by Ms Spirit and hi* Word will cast down nil reasonings and bring all our thoughts into subjec­ tion tohimself (Exek.ll :6; Fa.139:1-4; 11Cor, 10:4* fi, margin). Having giventhe man forgiveness of Ms sins, and health of soul, he also gave him health for hi* body, and he went forth before them all carrying that which Mul carried him, and Ms. four friends, a* well ns himself, must have been filled with J6y, Such faith as theirs is never disappointed. The samegreat sacrifice of Christ, bywMch We obtain forgiveness of our sins, in­ sures fo o« at the resurrection of the Just a perfect body Just like Ms glori­ fied body (Phil. 8:20, 21; I John 3:1, 2). Between our salvation and that bright morning of Ms coming again he will see to it that these mortal bodies shall have all the health that will glo­ rify Mm provided that wo are fully yielded to him, a living sacrifice, ever only all for him, determined.that he shall be magnified In these bodies whether by Ilfs or, death (Rom. 22:1, 2; Phil, 1:20), Those who witnessed this miracle glorified God, saying;, "We never saw it on this fashion" (vs. 12), or, "We have seen strange things to*( day” (Luka 5:28). There are so many: palstcd or paralyzed people In all the churches, whose feet and hands, and: tongues refuse to glorify God by Word or deed* , . . . , NOTICE, NfariyMjL, TUnt m NNI WafrlVnlitirr IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllilllllllllllllHUllHIllitlWIIlllIHlHlWlillllilllllltlllllJlill 5 5—«K sss cS. sat 3 * $ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 0 0 The Hooven&Allison Company O F X E N I A , 0 H I 03 Series “ B” 7 % Cumulative Preferred Stock Callable at 105 with accrued dividends The final allotment of this desirable itock pf the Hooveh & Allison Company, one o f the largest cordage manufacturing firms in the coun­ try, is now offered to the public. ' 1 ■ V' J .’■!.■ ■• Owing to the increase of business in general, the increase in the manufacturing capacity at the Xenia and- Kansas City plants* and the great xfee in the value of materials, the officers o f the Company have been convinced of the necessity of an increase of working capital. The uses for cordage are bo many and line of. product* manu­ factured by the company so varied that the Company’s plant are steadi­ ly employed to meet the demand. ^ The Hooven & Allison Company’s business was established In 1869 and- incorporated under the present organization in June, 1,888. Its present capital Btock consists of $509,000.00 common, $500,000,00 pre- ferred, and $500,000 00 series “B” preferred. - The preferred stock was issued in 1907, and the fact that ’the Company has paid 42 qonseeutiv* dividends on. this issue is an evidence o f ' its substantiality and good • /practice.! ‘f , V ' ** * , * . ' ”’ * ' r’><\ » , . 1 V, ’ ’ , The last parcel of the new issue .is now for subscription. Here . is an opportunity to make a good, profitable investment in a worthy and successful member of one of America’ s oldest industries, The stock is priced to yield about .67-8 per cent. Dividends are payable quarterly/; December, March, June and September. The stock , is nontaxable in Ohio and subject only*to Federal Income Tax. Further information will be given and pubscriptions received at I * ' - , ^ ‘ ' ’ < ' • The Commercial and S a v in g Bank, Xenia, O. The Xenia National Bank, fXenia, O, The Citizens National Bank, Xenia, O. The Exchange Bank, Cedarviile, 0\ " ' ..................................................................................................\ • II V * /, i f Vfey - - '* 'm - I *i* t> J u A- WUHarr pale on V Mrs. L left Wedi to remair. Un0er there wil flour. M as Made ’.ipns of (t ■Mercha governme most all t food storc- We will ^ays Utile place o f provided ) used. . South ( December out of bu days ago bread cou corn brea were the 'so, Even eating in • It is e opening 1 Will excei ihe roads people cai at this i -away. T! been able many of t ^ed. This '"the cost ( considered satisfied road was tsass \ ■/ >r •4’r s . An as tin In th t M< n o v All monthly gas bills from this date will be payable at the J. W . Johnson Jewelry Store be- at • tween the first and fifth o f ' each month, our former office being closed. Installation o f meters or changes can be reported to Mr. Johnson or M r. John Steel. The Ohio Fuel SupplyCo. Jan . 16 ,1918 . W» R . IR W IN , M anager, X en ia D is tr ic t. C 1 ( P PI 25, D Al l : io pt X 2C GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING 2Coc , Th* annual meeting of the share­ holders o f The Cedarviile Building & Loan Awwdirtion, will be held at the office of the association (Township Clerk1'* Office) for the election o f DI* rector# and «*ch other tmsiiwss ns may come before the meeting* Satur­ day evening, February 2nd’, 1818. Folia open f tm 0 ^tsO'p. m, Amm Sw JACKSON, Secretary. Cure a CoWmOiwDay M t J t I L i a M r t i y i B r o m o ' Q w i i i i i f i n n i e A m m w r WmWWm MRiMVPWPH-PPWIIP|MH9I f iRiPMOTtf > «WlP ^IHMISimip BWR||WPHh